Recently, with the help of the wonderful unRAID community, I discovered that my unRAID system had a public IP. I've since resolved this issue by having my university's IT department re-assign my box to a private network, however this has created a new problem, as now all of my http and https traffic must be handled through my school's proxy server.

 

I've search the forums quite a bit, finding these topics

 

https://forums.lime-technology.com/topic/47562-how-to-add-a-proxy-to-unraid/

https://forums.lime-technology.com/topic/52976-unraid-behind-corporate-proxy-server/

https://forums.lime-technology.com/topic/28753-proxy-configuration/

 

All of which are trying to do the same thing, but none of which have a solution posted. Has anyone been successful in configuring unRAID to connect to a proxy for http(s) traffic?

Recently, with the help of the wonderful unRAID community, I discovered that my unRAID system had a public IP. I've since resolved this issue by having my university's IT department re-assign my box to a private network, however this has created a new problem, as now all of my http and https traffic must be handled through my school's proxy server.
 
I've search the forums quite a bit, finding these topics
 
https://forums.lime-technology.com/topic/47562-how-to-add-a-proxy-to-unraid/
https://forums.lime-technology.com/topic/52976-unraid-behind-corporate-proxy-server/
https://forums.lime-technology.com/topic/28753-proxy-configuration/
 
All of which are trying to do the same thing, but none of which have a solution posted. Has anyone been successful in configuring unRAID to connect to a proxy for http(s) traffic?

Maybe I'm under thinking this but wouldn't everything be easier to simply plug in a cheap router into the feed and then create your own network, wired and Wi-Fi?

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I really like this idea Squid, would be much less of a headache for me. I think this is the way to go. Cheers